davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Another Account.
Philadelphia Special.


At the reception Of the President yester
day, Mrs. Cleveland not being present,
Governor Foraker and his wife were intro
duced to and received by the President as
all others were received, he shaking hands
with both. Later in the evening at the re-
ceptlon given to Mrs. Cleveland. the Presi.
dent being present, the latter shook hands
with Governor Foraker and Mrs. Foraker
as they came by in line.
Mrs. Cleveland standing next to the
President, shook hands with those lmme-
diately preceding Governor and Mrs. For.
aker, but upon their appro sch she bowed
formally TO them, allowed them to pass
without offering her nsn6, and shook
hands with the rest of the Governors party
who followed him. The matter was very
noticeable to those near at hand, and cre-
ated sufficient stir to cause a member OF the
Committee of Arrangements to go to the
Governors party and express great regret
at the occurrence, saying that it was the
only incident that had marred the official
proceedings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Two Men Shot.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 19.-[5pecial. Henry
Griner, young married man of this place,
met with q serious accident whilst hunt
ing this morning. In pulling his gun, q
No. II breechloader from boat, one barrel
was discharged and the whole charge of
No. s shot with the wads struck him in the
right side Just below the shoulder and
ranged around and lodged near the spine.
The man walked two miles home, as he was
alone carrying his gun. The load will!be
extracted as soon as he rallies sufficiently
to stand the operation. His recovery Is
doubtful,
Yesterday morning Sam Stopper, an
engineer in the Cerealine Mills, was shot
through the right arm by q pistol In
in the hands Of VIM. Burreli, who was
cleaning it. The wound Is very painful
and may result in the loss Of the limb.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
peath OF ths shsrin Of Knor.

VIEcEEEEs, September 19.-Special. i
Samuel s. Mcclure, the Sheriff of Knox
County, died to-day after q lingering Ill
ness. He was elected last November on
the Republican ticket, and was the first
Republican Sheriff in this county since
1884. The deceased was born on Shaker
married in 1858 to Miss Josephine Harper,
OF Washington Township, this county, and
leaves q wife and four children. He was q
very popular man. The Bar Association
and county officers met at the court house
tonight and passed appropriate resolutions
ont Of respect to his memory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Ihe.GreatsDroncht.Endsd.

LOUISVILLE, September 19-The rsins:oi
thei last two days put an end
to the most protracted and destructive
drought, probably, that has ever been
known in the Ohio Valley. There is no
memory or record which reports its equal
in these respects, and in one of them the. de-
structiveness could hardly have been equal
ed for beyond the memoryof the living there
farm wealth exposed to injury. 1t may be
estimated that the corn yield has been re-
duced fifty per cent; the grass and hay
yield sixty per cent the tobacco yield 20
per cent, and the po tato yield 60 per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
.sociaIist Convention

BUFFALO, September 19.-The Socialists
continued their sixth annual convention
to-day. At the morning session they dis
cussed the proposltio n of the International
Workipgmen's Association, headquarters
at Denver, to join the Socialist labor party
in body. This organization has some
5000 members. Their theory was under
stood to be State socialism or social demo-
cracy. As they desired that changes in
name, dues and methods of organization
be made, the matter was referred to COM
mittee to investigate and report. This af-
ternoon the attitude of the 5ocialistic
Labor party towards other parties and or.
RanizatioDs, particularly the Progressive
Labor party of New York, was discussed.
The whole matter was referred to special
committee to prepare a report. This even
ing mass meeting was held.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

fought from Chattanooga to Atlanta. The
Union veterans come at the invitation OF
the Piedmont exposition to revisit the
battle field over which they fought over
twenty years ago. The programme OF re-
ception and fraternizing will extend
through the week beginning October 10,
and will be elaborate, but the chief event
will be a reunion barbecue and ceremo-
nies on Kenesaw on October Is, and illumi-
nation of the historic old mountain at
night. Thousands Of Union soldiers have
signifed their intention of coming. A
rate of one cent q mile each way has been
obtained from Cincinnati and ST. Louis for
parties of twenty-five or more, and half
rates for smaller parties. A similar rate
Will doubtless be extended from Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
anarcbist, svmpatbizsrs.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, September is.
"A largely attended meeting of Socialists
was held at Schuetzen Park, German set
tlement, this afternoon, at which Herr
Johann Most, Of New York, beneath q
waving red flag, proclaimed in vehement
terms against the Chicago judiciary and
threatened vengeance in the event
of the execution of the con-
demned Anarchists. His remarks
were received with evident approval by
the majority of his hearers. A collection
to swell the anarchist defense fund was
taken up and over $32 was realized.
NEWARK, N. j., September IS.-The an
archists here met this afternoon at Will
lisms' hall and adopted the declaration of
the anarchist party sgainst the judges of
the Supreme Court OF Illinois. Violent
speeches against the court were made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
SPUNKY MRS. CLEVELAND.
She Refuses to Recognize the Governor of
Ohio and His Wife.
Washington Special.

WASHINGTON, September 17.-Parties ar
irving here from philadelphia say that at
the Academy of Music last night Mrs.
Cleveland refused to shake hands with or
to speak to Governor or Mrs. Foraker.
They were in line directly behind the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, and when intro
duced to the President he shook hands, but
Mrs. Cleveland, on bearing the name, drew
back and refused to recognize them. The
statement is apparently well authenticated.
Mrs CleYeland's course relative to Col.
Freeman, of the 14th Ohio. was in marked
contrast. Col. Freeman, by mistake, failed
to salute in passing the Presidents stand.
At the evening reception he made his way
to the President to explain that his failure
was owing to the lack Of knowledge OF the
location of the Presidents reviewing stand.
He had scarcely begun his explanation be-
fore Mrs. Cleveland interrupted him with,
IT was sure of that, Colonel" and, seizing
his hand, shook Ii heartily.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW York, September 19.-The visible
supply Of grain Saturday, September 17th,
as compiled by the New York Produce Ex-
change, was as follows: Wheat. OF, ,309
bu., decrease 139. .5Sl. Corn, $40, 439 bu.,
increase 464, $40. Oats, 4, 75S, 1926 bu., in
create $40, sos. Rye, SlS, 941 bu., increase
3,077. Barley, $50, $50 bu., increase 166, ,305.
CHICAGO, September 19-The visible sup.
ply Of grain September 15, as reported to-
day by the Secretary of the Board OF Trade,
is as follows: Wheat, 81, ,071, ,4s7 bu- Corn,
7,599,S0 Oats, 5,34S ALP. Rye, 313, $40.
Barley, 680,379. Compared with q week
previous, wheat shows 159, 800 bu. decrease,
rye 32,O42 decrease, barley 266, ,29S de-
crease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Coal Miners, Strike.

EVANSVILLE, IND, September 19-There
is no change in the situation of the coal
miners strike which occurred in this Sec
ton Saturday. Nearly 1000 are out.
There Will probably be no action by the
strikers or operators until after the reun-
ion. Meanwhile the consumers of South
ern Indiana will meet. No trouble is ex-
perienced in securing fuel for manufacture
ing purposes. The strikers say they are
determined to hold out. Action here,
howeve T, depends lsrgely on the result at
other points.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
A Slick RopbeU.

DULUTH, Minn., September l9.-Facts as
to the Union National Bank robbery have
at last come out. Cashier Ware, who had
a packsge of SIC, 600 for the Minnesota Iron
Co., which was to be called for later In the
day, put 1t away and went to dinner.
When he returned the money was gone.
All attempts OF detectives to obtain clew
to the robbery has thus far been unsuc-
cessful. They say it was one of the slickest
and most puzzling robberies they eyer
knew,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Parsons willing to Die.

New YORK, September 19.-At the meet
ing of the American section of the Social
istic party letter from A. r. Parsons,
the condemned Chicago Anarchist, was
read. The letter was dated August Sd,
but had been kept private up to last night
by its recipient. In the letter Parsons says
he is willing to die if his death will ame-
liorste the condition of she lsboring
masses. But he condemns "the capital
istic press" and "hangman" Gerry for
their efforts ITO out-Russia Russia"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
INDIANAPOLIS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81,

deaths of the disease were reported here
during the "a hours ending with yester-
day. In Naples and on the Island OF Sici.
ly the reports show that the disease is de-
creasipg.
MALTA, September 19.-Since the 18th
inst, there have been 36 new cases of
cholera and Is deaths from the disease
here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Anarcbists Not mentioned.

CHICAGO, September 1S.-The Anar-
chists were not even mentioned yesterday
afternoon in the Trade and Labor Assem-
bly,. After the meeting had adjourned,
Mark L. Crawford. said that, ss organize
tions. he thought none Of the Trades
Unions would do anything, although Q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Blus and Grey a, Atlanta.

ATLANTA, September 19.-The association
Of ex-Confederate veterans at an immense
meeting tonight amid great enthusiasm
appointed a committee Of fifty to make
arrangements for the fitting reception of
the Union veterans OF the armies of the
Ohio, Tennessee and Cumberland, who
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

ROME, September 19.-In Catania to-day
there were seven new cases and four deaths;
in Palmero, eight new cases and FIVE
deaths, and in Messina 107 new cases sud
AZ deaths. No new cases OF cholera or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jno. r. Belts is taking an account
of stock.
Leon Fabre has returned from
Arlington.
Auditor Jewett got back from a
hunting trip yesterday.
Geo. 7. Meyers is about to estab-
lish cannery at Port Townsend.
Mrs. Belle Herren is in the city on
visit TO her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Welch.
John t. Flynn, the live real estate
agent, arrived from boomland on the
Oregon yesterday.
Bishop, the mind reader, is i'll in
San Francisco, and his Astoria visit
is indefinitely postponed.
P. w. Weeks is feeling duly elated
over an addition to the census at his
house last Sunday in the shape of a
fine girl baby.
Frank M. Bewley has returned
from the Nehalem, where he has been
experimenting the operations of the
Sawlog cannery for the season.
Jno. Hunter left for Eugene city
where his family is, yesterday morn
ing. He reports that his fall fish
ing on the harbor turned ont very
satisfactory.
Rev. NJ. l.. Rugg has resigned the
pastorate OF the Baptist church and
expects to go to Victoria about the
1st prox. His successor has not as
yet been selected.
Ben Young arrived last Sunday
on the Telephone, from British Co.
lumbia, where he has been in charge
of some canneries for the last sever
months. He expresses himself vel
satisfied with his northern canneries
this season. He remains but short
time, and will winter in southern Cal
ifornia. On meeting j. o. Hanthorr
at Portland he subscribed $500 TO the
railroad subsidy fund.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Solid on the Diugley Bill.

There was a lively time last Sunday
at 1870 A. NJ, in front OF the Parker
House. The Salvation army was lii
full swing and had just plucked a
brand from the burning in the shape
of a sailor, who was chuck full Of
religion. when Messrs. Kelly and Sul.
livan, agents for the deportation OF
recalcitrant seamen, appeared. ar,.
forcibly urged the sailor man to ship
as per agreement. This he declin. J
to do, and shielded himself behind
the skirts Of an aged female member
OF the gang, who loudly shrieked that
she had come across the plains in '49
and it was shame and an outrage
that these bad, bad men were trying
to accomplish, so it was. The bad
men then asked the sailor 10 at least
pay his board bill at the carayansary
that he had honored with his patron
age, which he declined to do. He'd
got religion, and wasn't going to be
bothered by such a little fool thing
as an unpaid board bill: not he: he'd
got religion. and they might depart
to Hades.
Then there was a grand walk
around; the drum. the tambourine,
the heavy weight, the special" the
sailor, and Kelly and Sullivan, the fe.
males shrieking and the men "sing-
ing," and in the middle OF the jubilee
the sailor skipped off, and the ship is
still short one man.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
In Brief, and to The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is foe
to good nature.
Ihe human digestive apparatus is
one OF the most complicated and
wonderful things in existence. 1t is
easily put ont Of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy
food, bad cookery. mental worry, late
hours, irregular habits, and many
other things which ought not to be,
have made the American people n ma
tion OF dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done q wonderful work in reforming
this sad business and making the
American people so healthy that they
can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember:-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a
bottle. Seventy-fiYe cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
THAT TERRIBLE NORTH COAST.
Loss OF the British Ship Duchess Of Argyle

The ship Indiana, Captain Morri
son. arrived here Saturday, says tn,
Port Townsend correspondent Jour
nal Of Commerce. with the captain
and crew of the ill-fated British shIr
| Duchess 0f Argyle, wrecked on the
coast of Vancouver, opposite Cape
Flattery. The following is the cap.
tain's report: We sailed from San
Francisco. October 18th, bound to
Burrard inlet, under charter to load
lumber for Melbourne. Had light
winds ND the coast. Oct. 2Sth at s A.
N. made Cape Flattery distant about
% miles. Next day tug boat Pioneer
came along side, and taking our haw-
ser proceeded to tow US, but owing to
the head seas found she could make
no headway and let go of our hawser.
We were then some 8 or 9 miles from
the cape. weather foggy and thick. At
midnight experienced blow from the
eastward, weather clearing; lost Cape
FIattery light bearing southeast by
south. November 1st. The weather
being thick at 1 p. NJ. the fog raised
and we made Cape Flattery bear
ing southeast by south, distant thee
miles. With light airs from the east
ward, we managed that night to work
the vessel up the straits, but it shut
in thick again, and we must have
drifted ont. We were III company
with a large fleet of vessels all evi-
IDENTIFY inward bound. Next day,
Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, we managed
to work into the straits again. When
the fog raised in the afternoon we
saw Neah bay. We stood in the north
ward. My vessel was foul, she would
not stay, and we were always obliged
to wear her. At 10 P. II. made Ia
toosh Light, distant about 6 miles.
Wore ship and stood to the north
ward and westward; wore again at
midnight, and again at 3 A. NJ. On
Thursday Nov. 3rd at 5:l5 A. N.
weather very thick, and calm, ship
struck forward on a rock. There was
considerable of swell running. The
yards and sails were backed and she
came of. sent the carpenter down
to see If she was making water; he re-
ported every thing all right below.
1t was not long before the ship
touched bottom again, this time on
her broad side. where she remained
pounding with every sea that came
in. The iron plates could be heard
tearing from her side. 1t was not
long before the water was up
to the main deck. Finding that
there was nothing we could do
without assistance, we lowered our
boats and abandoned the ship, pull
ing for San Juan harbor, a distance
of about miles, to the eastward. We
remained there all next day. On
Friday we found the bows of the ves-
sci nearly under water, and the stern
on the rocks. We gathered what we
couldof clothing and other effects, ,ouI
chronometers and few of the instru-
ments pf navigation, and seeing a
ship close by We pulled for her. The
ship hove to and at noon we were all on
board what proved to be the American
ship Indiana from San Francisco
bound to Port Townsend. The
Duchess Of Argyle is on the rocks
just between Bonila Point and Port
San Juan"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

Wet or dry, summer or winter, May
or November, THE AsToRIAN's circu-
lation steadily increases. In the flush
times of '83 the circulation went up
with bound, and in these busy days
of 'S7 We print and circulate more
papers than at any time in the past.
This applies to the WEEKLY as well
as THE DAILY ASToRIAN. During
the present year the circulation OF
the WEEKLY. "a large paper that city
readers rarely see,) increased 211.
As for the DAILY, whether they agree
with it or not, everybody reads il to
see what is going on in the city. state
and nation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

What's the matter with the COR
lrin! Last summer that vessel
started up here from San Francisco
and when nearly to the bar the pro-
pellor dropped off and she had to
put back under sail, and now again
she started, this time with three
government officials on board to look
after our important life saving
stations interests, and again, when
near the bar, she broke her shaft. and
now, like wounded bird. is slowly
beating her way back TO San Fran
cisco under sail against southerly
gales. The COrocin appears TO need
substantial repairs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
Three FaYoritcs

Have the following to say of Wis
dom's Robertine, the great beautifier
and preserver of the complexion:
PORTLAND, Or, June 4. 1887.
To Mr.. w. NJ. Wisdom-Dear Sir:-I
have tried your Robertine. 1t is excellent,
and / shall be pleased to recommend it
to all my lady friends. Believe me,
yours truly, RHEA.
PORTLAND. Dec. 1885.
To Mr.. w. NJ. Wisdom.-The "Rober-
tine you so kindly sent me is excellent.
1t is the finest preparation l have ever
used, and is decided acquisition to
every lady's toilet. Yours truly.
JEANNE WINSTON.
PORTLAND, Or, April 6, 1887.
Dear Mr.. Wisdom:-I have tried your
"Robertine," and it gives me much
pleasure to say that it is excellent for
the complexion, being one of the best
articles of the kind have ever used. Be
lieye me, yours sincerely,
z. TREBELLT.
For sale by W. E. Dement, & Co.
druggists, Astoria, Oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

In Justice Brakke's court yester-
day, ThoS. Partland, accused of hav-
ing failed TO account for money col
lected from Mrs. Larsen, was held in
$500 bail. In Justice Cleveland's
court Geo. Wilson, charged with at
tempt at rape on the fve-year-old
daughter of ID. Cronk, was held in
the sum Of 81, 900 bail. A family row,
in which Antonio Dortero, and wife,
and Rob't Williams figured, the
charge being one of assault and bat.
terry, was taken under advisement.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

Hon. w. r. Kirk, grand sacrifcer
of the Most Modern Order of Equal
Rights at Brownsville, organized
Friday night lodge of that order in
Roseberg with the following officers:
Most excellent satrap, l.. S. Rogers;
grand moguL DIR. n. 2. Bunnell;
gubernator and major -domo, W. T.
Benjamin; grand lecturer, J. B. Hor-
ner; scribner, Michele Mullaussena:
guard of the archives, L. Ford; grand
sacrifcer, J. Jaskulek, conductor,
L. ID. Carl; scepter bearers, w. Il.
Howell and Frank Moelfeld. The
item omits to say who was chosen
grand high h-cockalorum.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

t. NJ. Hoge, OF New York,
agent of the well known med
ical firm of VIM. II. Hooker G.
Co., is in the city. Commenting yes.
terday on the freight rate of 37s Sd
to Liverpool, he said that that is ex-
actly the freight rate from Liverpool
to London, but at even that figure
the traffic does not pay very large
dividends on account of the enor.
nous expense of keeping up the road.
The AsToRIAN has about five tons of
paper, etc, on the way from Chicago,
on which it is paying Sl760 a ton
freight. which compared with a rate
of S9.l2 between Liverpool and Lon
don, looks very reasonable. Mr..
Hoge is a widely travelled man, his
route ranging from London and Paris
to Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
High Boat at CoOs Bay.

Marshall's cannery offered a prize
for the boat catching the greatest
number of fish during the season.
Charley Williams was the fortunate
winner, he having taken 1,497 fish.
and he received as a prize s65 in gold
COIN coast Mail, 10.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

warm current of the north Pacific
have rigged up two tanks, and the
gentle patter OF the rain upon the
roof now betokens that the wants of
the juveniles in the way OF water will
be supplied. 1t is as hard to run a
school without water as it is a print
ing Office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

The Western Amateur band orches-
ira furnished pleasing music at the
opera house last evening. Their fine
new piano purchased of Kohler &
Chase, arrived just in time for their
initial appearance, and they were a
prominent and pleasing feature of the
entertainment. Their playing under
the able leadership of A. W. Utzinger,
shows both skill and practice and
their music last evening was ap-
plauded.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

The railroad subsidy goes right
ahead: J. o. Hanthorn gives in the
latest additions to his lists as follows:
Ben Young, $500; w. F. McGregor,
5000; Gust. Holmes, 500; w. H
Lewis, $50; J. 81. Langworthy, S25,
David Airth. $50; Frank Sweeney,
$40. By getting up on tiptoe you
can see clean over the hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. The money is
about ready: now for the man.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

The Coos Bay Fisherman's protect
i've union have filed articles OF incor-
poration with the secretary of state
incorporators, Peter Scott. G. Norris,
h. Graves, p. Thybre, II. Caino, f
Hodson; capital stock, $1,000, divided
into 100 shares at $40 each: principal
Office, Marshfeld.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

J. w. Conn says the articles of
incorporation of the Astoria street
railway company will be filed in the
county clerks Office to-day. The in
tention is to go right ahead with the
work as fast as possible.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

Captain y. Sebree, light house in
spector. desires that the captains and
pilots of vessels inform him whenever
they observe that the lights along the
coast and rivers are not lighted or the
buoys are out of place.